davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26
The Thirty Sixth at ChiCkamauga!
The following letter was printed in
the Standard Of October 18th, 1868:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Sept. 81, 1868,

O6pG. ~, lOOo,
Editor Jackson Standard:
Please insert in your paper the fol-
lowing list Of casualties in Compa-
MES D and K Of the Both Ohio Vol
unteers, as they are from Jackson and
Vinton counties. These occurred on
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10Th and
Goth, and in skirmishes on the Oath
and 25th before Chattanooga. 1t is
believe full list:
Company D-Sergeant Chas. Mar
tin, Privates Andrew Black and Geo.
Oiler; wounded, Sergeant Seay,
slightly, Sergeant Parks, flesh wound
in the hips, severely, Corporal Scha-
del, mortally, Corporals Hanna, Lam
bert and Radabaugh slightly, Privates
Schulter and J. Hawk severely, L.
Ankney and J. Gilliland slightly;
missing, James r. Dovoling, George
Brown and James Marsh.
Company K-Wounded, C. K.
Cherington, leg, Morris Fullerton,
shou der, VIM. S. Mapes, leg, and j.
West, leg; missing, Corporal J. W.
Laird, Privates Alpheus Beatty and
w. Swan.
In the whole regiment-killed II,
wounded Is, missing IS, total 104.
The proportion Of slight wounds is
very remarkable, about Is per cent.
have already returned to duty.
With highest respect,
w. Fl. G.. ADNEY,
Maj. 36th O. V. l.
This is certainly small loss, con-
sidering the manner in which that
awful field was swept by shot and
shell, grape, canister and musketry.
To a man who saw that field it must
seem strange that at least one-half the
Regiment was not left on the field. It
was a perfect hail of shot. The
missing men referred to we believe
returned to duty again, and one of
them, Corporal Laird, is now living in
Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26

Marriage notices, so cents. Obituary notices, ten
lines free; ten lines five cents per lfne Local
reading advertisements ten cents per line for mrs. rs
sertion. No Communication published without the
name of the writer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26

Some of the young men have form
ed an orchestra, and will furnish some
excellent music in that line. These
are mostly members of the Silver Cor
net Band.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26
How Cyrus Grimes Died.

DIR. B. F. Holcomb, Of this place,
relates an incident Of the battle Of
Mission Ridge which is full Of that
strange mingling of hardship and
pathos that characterized the life of
the soldier. At that time there seemed
to be need Of every man who was
able to take his place in the line, and
an order was sent to the hospitals, to
the effect that if any of the lconvales-
cents were able to bear arms they
should go to the front.
DIR. Holcomb was connected with
the hospital, and in his department
was young man named Cyrus Grimes.
He was member Of the Both Ohio,
and his father was in the same Regi-
ment. "Cy." thought he was able to
to little shooting, and took a gun
and went to the line. In the course
Of the fight he was struck in the arm
by bullet. His father, seeing that
he was wounded and knowing that he
was sick, seated him by stump, and
started for assistance to get him off of
the field. "Cy's" wound was bleeding
freely, and all haste was made to get
him away, but when his father re-
turned he faund the young man sit
ting very quietly where he had been
left. There was look of peace and
contentment on his face-no anxiety
on account of the roaring, struggling
conflict that ragged about him. In so
far as he was concerned, the war was
over. He had bled to death from his
wound while his friend had gone for
assistance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26

If Jackson county presents name
to the Senatorial Convention of this
District, it will doubtless be that of
E. c. Powell. We have heard one or
two others mentioned, but not seri-
ously.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26

Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
is more valuable than all the bitters
in the world. We know of several
ladies that would not be without it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-05-26

The Report Of Thomas B. Ban
croft, Inspector of Mines, shows that
in 1886 jackson county stood third
in the coal producing counties of the
State. In that year Jackson county
produced, that is, mined, 856, ,74O tons
of coal. The number of mines work
ed was fifty, the average number Of
weeks worked "a, the number Of
miners employed 1895, outside en-
ployes 216, number of accidents 4,
number of fatalities 3. Jackson en-
ployed 293 more miners in 1886 than
in 1885, and increased the product by
5,132 tons. The output in the State
was increased over 1885 by 619,O32
tons. The total number of miners
employed in the State last year was
17,735.
Some idea may be gotten from
these figures, of the great Importance
of the coal industry of Ohio. And
Jackson county certainly makes a
creditable showing, only Perry and
Athens beating this county last year.
The coal business in this county has
not reached it's best figures yet by a
great deal. There are hundreds Of
acres of coal yet untapped in the
county, and the coal business of the
future will be far beyond the modst
figures of to-day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER !
Jan. 9th. 1885 [

COUNCIL CHAMBER !
Jan. 3th., 1886. {
The common council met in regular
session, his. Honor, j. B. Hasbrouck,
Mayor in the chair.
Alderman present-Fred Closuit.
Jacob Lutz Louis Schrader, and T. G.
ST. Amour.
Alderman absent-James McCarty
and Chas. Quinn.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and adopted.
The proposition submitted to the
common council by the Wisconsin
Wood Pulp Co, IN relation to lighting
the Wood County bridge in connection
with the City of Centralia was read,
and on motion it was referred to a
committee of two to act in conjunction
with such a committee from Centralia
and report at the next meeting. The
Mayor appointed as such committee
Messrs. T. G. St. Amour and Fred
Closuit.
The following bills were allowed in
full all members present voting in the
affirmative:
Paterick & Mahoney $3.50, repair
ing suction hose
R. Parrish & Bro, $500, engine
house supplies.
A. L. Fontaine $3.50, money paid
for recording deeds, and for local ad-
vertising.
A J. Hasbrouck $500, CRATES for
drains and one ice chisel.
Bill of VIM Brown $12 90, for
moving the Harvey barn out of the
street was on motion rejected.
On motion D. j. Arpin was allowed
$S AZ on account Of an error made by
she assessor in the valuation of his
lots 4, 5 and 6 in the first ward.
j. 0. Hebert made the council a
verval proposition in reference to the
lot now occupied by him, and upon
what conditions he would vacate said
lot and give the city possession of the
same. The matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. On motion his proposition
was referred to a committee of three
consisting of the Mayor, and aldermen
L. c. st. Amour and Louis Schrader.
There being no further business
before the council they adjourned.
A. l.. FoNTAINE, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
A Cure of Pneumonia.

Mr.. D. Fl. Barnaby. Of Oswego, N.
Y, says that his daughter was taken
with a violent cold which terminated
with Pneumonia, and all the best ply
sicians gave the case up and said she
could live but few hours at most.
She was in this condition when friend
recommended DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
For The Lungs, and advised her to
try it. She excepted it as last resort
and was surprised to find that it pro-
duced marked change for the better.
and by persevering permanent cure
was effected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
The Sick President.

For more than a month President
Cleveland has been suffering from
rheumatism, and his health in other
respects is to a greater or less extent
alarming. During the first year of
his service he did an enormous amount
of work, and was obliged to submit to
a still more enormous amount Of annoy
ance at the hands of the vast army of
hungry office seekers. 1t was noticed
at the time that his labors and the
annoyance of the place seekers was az
fecting his usual robust health There
are many in this city who for more
than six months have been predicting
that Grover Cleveland would not live
to complete his term of Office. He
has been greatly worried in the per-
Torrance of his duties and this has as
sisted in bringing on repeated attacks
of rheumatism from which he has been
a very great sufferer. The attacks are
coming thicker and faster and there is
much fear expressed among his most
intimate and valued friends that he
may break down, not within a year
but within few months, and probably
within few weeks. One or two cab
met meetings have been postponed be-
cause the President was to sick to at
tend. The President is much worried
over his condition. Mrs. Cleveland
has declined several invitations on &C
count of the sickness of her distinguish
ed husband. Sunday Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
Musical.

The Musical society gave holiday
recital of classic music at the residence
of Mrs. Mackinnon, in Centralia, last
Thursday evening. A few invited
guests were present, and greatly enjoy
ed the programme of the evening
which was as follows:
Piano Solo-Etude Op. %, No. 2, Rubinstein.
Mr.. Alex Zenier.
Vocal Duet-N Nay bid bid. me not 1 rSssign."
MISS Reeves and Mr.. WitteF.
Soprano Solo-Carnival of Venice. air with
variations. benedict.
Miss Lottie Lynn.
Either Solo--(a) Russian Hymn.
(b) Monastery Bells.
Mr.. Mackinnon.
Song from Mariana, I'm happy moments :"
Mr.. Walter Wood. = wallace.
Piano Solo--Silver Spring VIM. Mason.
Miss Webb.
Vocal Duet Wanderers night song, Rubinstein
Misses Dougnerty and Reeves.
Piano Duet.,overture to Bronze Horse, Auber.
Mrs. Mackinnon and Mr.. Zenier.
Tenor So lo--"King of the Sea- Ransford
Mr.. Geo. Witter.
Piano Solo--Consoiation in E. Franz List.
Mrs. W. D. Connor.
Either Solo--(a) Walse des roses.
(b) The Peri.
Mr.. Mackinnon.
Contraito Solo--Shadows, Osgood.
Miss Reeves.
Piano Solc--Andante in F. Beethoven.
Mrs Mackinnon.
The participants in the above must
cal enjoyed the evenings entertainment
and the hospality of Mr.. and Mrs
Mackinnon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

The Sunday Telegraph is in error in
its Wisconsin press items, when it
places Jack Brundage in the Grand
Rapids Reporter Office. Mr.. Philleo
was for many years the Reporter
editor, and was succeeded by the
Fontaine Bros, the present publishers.
Jack Brundage's paper was the
Tribame.-Fond du Dac Common
a0e0lth. @ -
The Sunday Telegraph was not in
error. Brundage was owner and
editor of the Reporter before Philleo
became it's editor. ss
Yes, the Sunday Telegraph is right.
Jack Brundage started the REPORTER
in 1857 and afterwards sold to j., E.
Ingraham. Mr.. Philleo then became
editor and it was published by J. E.
Ingraham & Co., until 1879 when Il.
B. Philleo & Son published it until
the spring of 1880 when they sold to
the Fontaine Bros who came in
possession and published the REPoR-
TER until April 1886, when Paul
/ ontaine sold his half interest to his
brother A. L., who is now editor and
publisher of the above named paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says s'Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, [ feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on
my leg for eight years my doctors
told me | would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amput ated. I used,
instead, three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers and seven boxes Bucklins Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
well. Electric Bitters are sold at
fifty cents a bottle, and BuckIins Arm
lea Salve at 25c. per box by F. j.
Wood & Co. 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06


DR.. Cole, of Black River Falls,
was recently summoned to attend a
patient who was in curious predica-
ment, near Fairchild. It seems that
while masticating tough piece of beef
steak, a man whose name is not given,
swallowed full set Of false teeth which
became loosened from his lower jaw
The teeth lodged in the lower part of
the throat and resisted all attemps at
removal. DR. Cole after repeated efforts
to remove the obstruction, finally
poked the plate down. The man re-
mains in good health, but is anxiously
awaiting internal d 2velopme nts. -Ea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

The reception given Gen. Luci us
Fairchild at Milwaukee, By the ladies
of the Woman's Relief Corps of the E.
B. Wolcott Post, at the Armory Hall
last Tuesday evening was one of the
largest affairs of the kind given this
winter. Eight hundred handsomely
designed invitation were sent out, and
the arrangements made for the receipt
ion were very elaborate. The General
received from $50 to G:30P. NJ, after
which he Installed the newly elected
officers of the post. AT the con-
clusion of the installation ceremonies,
dancing was enjoyed, and refreshments
served between 10 and II o clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

The next best thing for a rich man
to do with his money after spending
all he can Of it, is to give it away and
Senator Sawyer does both in a most
commendable fashion. His latest gift
is thousand dollars to tie Logan fund
for Mrs. Logan's benefit. Aside from
those gifts which we all know about,
the big hearted, big bodied and long
pursed Senator is always giving more
privately every year than would i'm
poverish an ordinary business man.
Of course he dident quite get rich by
giving, but he got rich and then began
giving as means of enjoyment, if his
motives may be judged by his acts
Portage Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
J. Crosse on Wednesday received the

j. Crosse on Wednesday received the
SAD intelligence of the death of his
eldest brother, Mr.. Isaac Crosse, of
Melbourne, Australia. Mr.. Crosse
was about 60 years of age, and was an
exporter of wheat and wool. He had
been in poor health for some time and
been in Europe for medical treatment
and his death occurred on the ocean on
his return voyage,--Necedah Repub-
kcan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
It. B. SCOTS Life Insurance.

A. W. futile, special agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, is in the city for the purpose
of settling with the T. B. Scott heirs.
Mr.. Scott held policy of Us, 900 in
that company. The claim is paid in
full. The company waived the usual
proofs and the claim was allowed at
.-Northern Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

From the above figures it will be
seen that Coleman, Jackson & Co.,
pay about the right proportion of tax
in that city and the merchants are all
to low or else that company pays to high
a tax. We are satisfied that the BUSH
ness men in Grand Rapids pay too
large tax comparing them with the
same amount of stock carried by the
In Centralia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

School report for dist. No. 5, town
of Carson, Portage Co. Wis. For the
month ending Dec. 31st. 1885. Num-
Der of pupils enrolled Is. Names of
those not absent or tardy, Alphonsine
Conlombes, Tommie Conlombes, Clara
Conlombes, Nora Slattery, John
Waterman, Port Cleveland. Number
of visitors 3.
ANNA MATHEWS, Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

cit is thought that Gov. Dick
Oglesby will succeed Gen. Logan in
the U. S. Senate. Logan originally
was elected to Oglesby's seat and pub
lie opinion seems to point to the
Governor with spontaneous unanimity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
A Ladies Unfortunate Experience.

Was that of one of our acquaintance
who suffered from scrofula, a yellow
completion, and distress of the stom-
ach, for years before using Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic, which finally cared
her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

Remember that you can buy legal
blanks at the REPORTER office. Par
ties outside the city can get small or
large quantities on short notice by
addressing A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06
a Difference in Favor of Centralla.

1t will be seen by the following COM
parison that the merchants Of Grand
Rapids pay much larger tax on about
the same investment than they do in
our sister city. We make the follow
ing showing taken from the tax roll:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

Legal blanks of all kinds in large
and small quantities for sale at the
WooD COUNTY REPORTER Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-06

W. W. Kline, the jeweler. Shop in
T. A. Barnes confectionery store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
UTAH AS A STATE.
Another Eastern Journal Falls
Into Line.

The ..Mormons in Utah have held a
Constitutional Convention and submit
ted its drafts of Constitution to the
President as the basis on which it will
ask admission into the Union as state.
The whole movement is Mormon one,
the "Gentiles" very generally holding
aloof from the project. The whole in
terest in the document centers in the
treatment of the union of church and
state and the polygamy question, and
upon both of these the Constitution is
singularly brief and explicit. Section 8
declares there shall be no union of
church and state, nor shall any church
dominate the state" Section declares
that "the right to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of conscience shall
never be infringed, nor shall the state
make any law restricting an establish
ment of religions or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; nor shall any control
of or interference with the rights of
conscience be permitted. No religious
test or property qualification shall be
required for any office of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, nor
shall any person be incompetent to tes-
tify on account of religious belief or the
absence thereof" The document
makes complete surrender of polyg-
amy. Section u provides that "bigamy
and polygamy being cosidered in
compatible with a republican from of
government, each of them is hereby for
hidden and declared misdemeanor,"
and provides for the punishment of
these crimes. To make this provision
doubly sure the section that provides
for the amendment of the Constitution
contains the proviso that section II of
article Is shall not be amended, revised,
or in any way changed until any amend
ment, revision or change as proposed
therein shall, in addition to the requir-
ments of the provisions of this article,
be reported to the Congress of the
United States, and shall be by Congress
approved and ratified, and such ap-
prevail and ratification be proclaimed
by the President of the United States,
and if not so ratified and proclaimed,
said section shall remain perpetual"
The polygamists of Utah in this Consti
tuition make the first offer ever made by
them to abandon those features of their
church that have been at war with our
civilization and our laws. Such aban-
donment,is so full and complete that it
leaves little if anything to be desired,
aud probably paves the way 10 the ad
mission of Utah as a democratic state
and Dakota as a republican one.-Chi-
cago NetOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
PROVO POINTS.

An INTERESTING programme will be
carried out at the Sunday School re
union in the Tabernacle to morrow.
The LARGE number of men with
teams hauling potatoes to the stores
and to the railroad depot, gives to
Provo quite business appearance.
THE SEVERAL restaurants in town are
following tn. example of the leading
establishment of the kind owned by
John Grier, and making preparations
for court customers.
PREPARATIONS ARE being made for the
reception and entertained t OF the Salt
Lake Tabernacle choir on Tuesday. A
free concert in the Theatre in The after
noon and a social party In the evening
are on the programme, and good time
generally s anticipated.
The PRovo Rifle Club continues to
practice &C target shooting and some of
its mem oers have recently made some
pre- ty good scores. Mr.. Rushton, of
the Armory, being a mem Der of the
club, complains that every time he gets
rife fitted up for his own use, some
member of the club takes advantage of
him 5v ing his gun, and so manage
as 10 keep his record down to the aver
age Mr. Rushton cannot resist these
temptations to sell guns, as he can
always make another for his own use,
though it interferes somewhat with his
target practice.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE met in
the District Court room last night. The
minutes OF last Saturday nights meet
ing we're read and approved.
Mr.. Thurman, of the committee
on constitution and bylaws, presented
a craft for a constitution, which was
read by sections and with some amend
ments was adopted, and those who de-
sired to do so were invited to subscribe
their names. Reed Smoot, of the COM
mittee on subscriptions, also made
report, verbally, and then moved that
committee of two gentlemen be ap-
pointed to confer and co oOerate with
the committee of the Salt Lake Cham
her of Commerce on railroad matters.
The motion was adopted, and Reed
Smoot and Judge Dusenberry were
selected to act as such committee. An
adjournment was taken till Friday, the
23d inst. at 8 D. m.
September II. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
PERSONAL.

JOHN S. HACKING is up from Cedar
Fort.
F. G. BROOKS has returned from two
weeks trip to the coast.
RICHARD HOWE, of South Cottonwood,
was in the city yesterday.
D. B. BRINToN came up from Big
Cottonwood on Saturday.
DR.. HAMILTON and wife left for the
east yesterday morning via the d. 81
r. G.
WILLIAM BROWN, of the great Phila-
delphia firm OF Wannamaker & Brown,
is IN the city.
A. H. GoDBE, of Phoebe, is in town
and confirms the reported rich strike In
the Yuba property.
a. S. GEDDEs, who for some time past
has been principal of the Sixteenth
Ward district school, is now to be found
behind the counter at Barton & Co s.
Mr.. CHARLES B. HEWITT, of the firm
of @. 3. Hewitt Bros, paper mer-
chants, Beekman Street. New York,
was in Salt Lake yesterday. He has
been playing cowboy in Montana for q
time and his now on his way east from
San Francisco, whittier he went after
being initiated into the cowboy mys-
tErleS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-18
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Cases Tried IN the Third District
Court.

The following cases were heard before
Judge Zane yesterday:
William II. Kellogg ct al. VS.. David
Williams ct al; demurrer to amended
complaint sustained; fifty days given to
amend or to stand o. complaint.
Sarah Ann Bassett VS.. w. E. Bassett;
motion for temporary alimony, attor-
neys fees and costs allowed; alimony
$50 per month, $50 costs and $3.50 attor-
ney's fees.
William Ayerton vs.. Thomas A. Ten
nant; motion for new trial argued and
submitted.
A. C. Br1xen VS.. Deseret National
Bank; motion for new trial submitted
without argument.
Samuel Brisacher VS.. +. H. Dyer;
motion of plaintiff for new trial argued
and submitted.
The People VS.. Howans F. Friend ct
al. forgery; demurrer to Indictment
argued and submitted.